SPIRE A BILL ARDI, 5-6 ft. Choice spirea, differs from Van 
Houttei and others of that class. Profuse bloomer of long 
spikes of deep ros^ colored flowers, blooms nearly all sum¬ 
mer. 3-4 ft. 50c. 
4 
SPIREA SNOWGARLAND. . (arguta). 4-5 ft. Very graceful 
shrub masses of snow-white flowers that cone before 
those Bridalwreath. Plant this, and have Spirea in 
before your neighbors. 2-3 ft. 45c. 
SPIREA SORBIFOLIA. Ash-leaved Spirea. Rather a tropi¬ 
cal looking shrub with leaves 8-12 inches long. Height 4-6 H. 
White flowers in mid-summer, stiff, erect racemes 6-12 incn- 
es long. 3“4 ft. 60c, 2-3 ft. 50c 
SPIREA FROBELLIL Dwarf, pink blooming sort, 18-24 in¬ 
ches, very pretty, and hardier than the Anthony Waterer 
sort. 18-24 in. 35c. 
TAMARIX. 6'8 ft. The feathery, light, asparagus-like foliage 
makes this one of the most desirable shrubs. Give severe 
pruning each spring to secure the finest feathery effect. Blu¬ 
ish foliage, fleshy-white misty flowers in June, Try one, 
2-3 ft. 35c. 
MAY DAY TREE. 8-10 ft. European Bird Cherry. This is ah 
exceedingly beautiful tree in spring when in bloom, simply 
covered with flowers, followed later by cherry-like fruit, a 
great attraction to the birds. If you wish to draw the birds 
about your place, include this tree. Grow in bush-like form. 
4-5 ft. 85c. 
FORSYTHIA. Golden Bell. Earliest of the spring flowering 
shrubs, masses of yellow flowers appearing before the leaves. 
XJpright habit, 5-7 ft. 2-3 ft. 40c. 
ROSA RUBRIFOLIA. ..Red leaved Rose. A most satisfactory 
shrub for contrast with its reddish purple leaves. Single flow¬ 
ers, pink, borne in June. Plant this amongst other shrubs 
and note the contrast. Nice plants, 50c. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES 
CHINESE POPLAR. Growth similar to the Lombardy Pop¬ 
lar, slightly more spreading, with different shaped leaves, 
beautiful bark. Some prefer this to the Lombardy, and it 
will be planted widely when it becomes better known. Highly 
recommended. We have a limited quantity of heavy 6-8 ft. 
trees at $1,75. _ . . . .. 
